The urban sprawl clinging to the western side of Birmingham, known as the Black Country, more amply fulfils the negative stereotypes, although even here you'll find a few pleasant surprises, in the shape of several excellent museums and galleries. In the region to the south of this giant West Midlands conurbation lie the wide and fertile vales of the rivers Severn and Avon. These hold central England's biggest tourist draws – Stratford-upon-Avon, a place now perhaps over-burdened with Shakespeare-related paraphernalia, and the castle of nearby Warwick. However, the crowds and commercialism OF THESE TWO TOWNS FADE AWAY IN neighbouring Worcestershire, a predominantly pastoral county typified by the handsome hills around the spa town of Great Malvern and by the low-key old cathedral city of Worcester itself. ****
nějak příliš nechápu tu poslední větu – zejména to co jsem napsala
velkými písmeny.
znamená to že:
1) „commercialism“ z Warwicku a Stratfordu se vytratil do Worcestershire
(lidi co chodili do těch dvou měst tak jdou ted spíš do toho
Worcestershire)
2) o Worcestershire byl předtím stejný zájem jako o ty dvě předchozí
ale ten už nyní upadá…
3) něco ještě jinýho?
Marku, Romane, pls pomůžete?